William Shatner Thinks There Is Still An Interesting Story To Tell With Him As Kirk In Star Trek
William Shatner ponders one more time in his iconic role as Kirk.
William Shatner ponders one more time in his iconic role as Kirk.
You have another chance to see Khan on the big screen next Thursday
The Shuttle Pod crew take a deep breath and dive into one of Trek’s less beloved films.
In our exclusive interview William Shatner also talks about working with Gene Roddenberry, Nicholas Meyer and his next documentary.
The director also talks about ‘Star Trek II’ returning to the big screen this month, why he doesn’t like the bridge and more.
The 35th anniversary screenings include a new introduction interview with William Shatner.
William Shatner also talks about how Ricardo Montalban’s Khan made Kirk a better hero for Star Trek II
He also covered why there was no mirror universe in TNG, swapped roles in ‘First Contact,’ and writing ‘Threshold’ and ‘The Orville.’
Star Trek: TNG actress decries gender pay inequity in Hollywood.
At the end of the universe lies the beginning of vengeance, returning to theaters September 10 and 13 in the US.
plus Patton Oswalt has fun with Mark Hamill, and a DIY warp core project.
Want to stream Star Trek movies? We made a handy guide to help you find them.
We have video of a 35th anniversary screening Q&A for Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan with director Nicholas Meyer.
From Seinfeld to Hawaii Five-0, ‘Wrath of Khan’ has made its mark, because the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few.
‘I don’t believe I gave anything a lot of thought while working on ‘The Wrath of Khan,’ including the original series,’ Meyer told us.
His 18 Oscar nominations included one for ‘Star Trek: The Motion Picture,’ and he won an Emmy for the ‘Star Trek: Voyager’ theme.
From snipping chest hairs to hyperventilating, Westmore has given it his all.
CBS wants to make All Access ‘well rounded’ service for Trekkies.
How will you celebrate?
This week, the Shuttle Pod crew dive head first into what many call the worst Star Trek film ever made.
‘You gays do everything with such good taste’, Trump told him.
The current Star Trek: Discovery writer sat down with TrekMovie.com to discuss his hopes for the new series, how his past Trek adventures will influence Discovery and more.
This week TrekMovie’s Jared Whitley is finishing out the 50th anniversary with a decade-by-decade look at the franchise’s history. Today he looks at the fourth decade and the post-TNG world.
To finish out the 50th, TrekMovie’s Jared Whitley looks at the franchise’s five decades of history, divided by the classical “Ages of Man” – but with an appropriately Trek twist. Today he looks at the third decade and the unprecedented popularity of TNG.
To finish out the 50th, TrekMovie’s Jared Whitley examines the franchise’s five-decade history, dividing them by the classical “Ages of Man” – Golden Age, Silver Age, etc – but with an appropriately Trek twist. Today he looks at its second decade and the exploding movie franchise.
TrekMovie concludes its week-long anniversary celebration with a look at the film from a fan’s perspective.
TrekMovie commemorates Cliff Eidelman’s distinctive score to Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country with a review of the 2012 Intrada two-disc release. This expanded soundtrack release includes previously unreleased material, plus the original release from 1991.
This week marks 25 years since Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, what would be the last film with the original crew, made its silver screen debut. Today, the Shuttle Pod do a rewatch and take a deep dive into a film that spoke volumes about the state of the world at the time, and perhaps even today.
Cliff Eidelman, the man who composed the score for Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, fondly recalls his experience working on the final Star Trek film to star the entire original cast. We sat down with the composer who discussed his thematic choices for the score, his approach to publishing the original soundtrack, and how he worked with Nicholas Meyer.
For the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the release of Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country this week, TrekMovie had the pleasure and honor of speaking with writer/director Nicholas Meyer about the film’s legacy, what he would have changed about the film, the possibility of a director’s cut, and the film’s position in the Star Trek franchise.